Product engineer / systems builder / co-owner

Building useful things for the strange internet.

I’m Dimitris Misios. I turn emerging technology into systems people can understand, operate, and occasionally enjoy.

INPUT / CURIOSITY BUILD SHIP / LEARN 37.9838° N / 23.7275° E

Selected transmissions / 01–05

Work that escaped
the laboratory.

Experiments are useful. Finished things are better.

CASE 01 Reusable delivery system

Production Web Foundation

A complete foundation for shipping content-rich business websites with structured content, search visibility, motion, testing, and deployment checks.

  • Astro 7
  • Tailwind 4
  • MDX
  • Vitest
CASE 02 Browser instrument

Browser Research Instrument

A Chrome extension that collects complete social profile archives, media, captions, and engagement data without interrupting the research flow.

  • Chrome
  • JavaScript
  • Automation
  • Data
CASE 03 On-chain product interface

Wallet Staking Product

A responsive application for discovering owned assets, connecting multiple wallets, completing batch staking operations, and claiming rewards.

  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Thirdweb
  • Wagmi
CASE 04 On-chain infrastructure

Contract Deployment System

A gas-conscious ERC-721 contract system with multi-stage minting, royalties, allowlists, transfer controls, clone deployment, and verification workflows.

  • Solidity
  • Foundry
  • ERC-721
  • ZK proxy
CASE 05 Agent design system

AI Identity System

A Python workflow that helps AI agents reason about identity and produce reusable SVG logo systems.

  • Python
  • AI agents
  • SVG

Operator profile / DM

Curiosity came
before access.

Before I had a computer of my own, I learned wherever I could find one. A few minutes with a public machine was enough to make me want to understand what lived behind the screen.

That curiosity moved naturally from software to electronics, automation, programming, and networks. Computers stopped being objects and became connected systems: things that could be opened, repaired, taught, and made useful for someone else.

Years of teaching, technical support, independent work, and running a service business taught me the human side of engineering: people rarely need more technology. They need technology that works, explains itself, and gives them confidence.

At home, the laboratory never closed. Servers, storage, microcontrollers, small computers, and connected devices became ways to experiment with how the physical and digital worlds could cooperate.

Today I’m a co-owner of InstantBuild and I build across interfaces, automation, AI, and on-chain infrastructure. The tools keep changing. The reason has stayed the same: I want to know how things work, then make them work better.

Full coordinates / LinkedIn

Cultural source code

The future has
a long memory.

These references shape the atmosphere, not the usability. And no, I still don’t believe AI has become Skynet.

  1. 01 TRON Systems made visible
  2. 02 THE MATRIX Reality as an interface
  3. 03 NEUROMANCER The texture of cyberspace
  4. 04 BRAZIL Technology, absurdity, humanity
  5. 05 TERMINATOR Intelligence needs responsibility